A Dropbox-like file manager that let you manage your data anywhere it is located:
FTP • FTPS • SFTP • WebDAV • Git • S3 • LDAP • Mysql
CardDAV • CalDAV • Backblaze B2 • Minio
Dropbox • Google Drive
Filestash aims to solve the Dropbox problem by abstracting the storage aspect. This makes it possible to bring your own backend or create your own by implementing a simple interface. The power of that model makes it possible for non nerds to easily interact with complex systems without prior training (assuming they are familiar with Dropbox). As an example of that superpower, see our LDAP backend and the Mysql one that emulate a file system where first level folder are the databases, tables are represented as subfolders and each row is represented as a file:
Self-hosted file/media sharing website.
You can see what it looks like using the demo: https://demo.linx-server.net/
Example running
Example with docker-compose
Ideally, you would use a reverse proxy such as nginx or caddy to handle TLS certificates.
All configuration options are accepted either as arguments or can be placed in a file as such (see example file linx-server.conf.example in repo):
...and then run linx-server -config path/to/linx-server.conf
When files expire, access is disabled immediately, but the files and metadata will persist on disk until someone attempts to access them. You can set the following option to run cleanup every few minutes. This can also be done using a separate utility found the linx-cleanup directory.
Plik is a scalable & friendly temporary file upload system ( wetransfer like ) in golang.
1.3-RC1
To run plik, it's very simple :
Et voilà ! You now have a fully functional instance of Plik running on http://127.0.0.1:8080.
You can edit server/plikd.cfg to adapt the configuration to your needs (ports, ssl, ttl, backend params,...)
Configure root.gg repository and install server and/or client
Edit server configuration at /etc/plikd.cfg and start the server
To compile plik from sources, you'll need golang and npm installed on your system.
Pomf is a simple file uploading and sharing platform.
See the real world example at safe.moe.
Original development environment is Nginx + PHP5.5 + MySQL, but is confirmed to work with Apache 2.4 and newer PHP versions. Should work with any other PDO-compatible database.
For the purposes of this guide, we won't cover setting up Nginx, PHP, MySQL, Node, or NPM. So we'll just assume you already have them all running well.
First you must get a copy of the pomf code. To do so, clone this git repo. You will need to recursively clone the repo to get the required PHP submodule, and the optional user panel submodule.
FileShelter is a self-hosted software that allows you to easily share files over the Internet. Just upload a file and get an URL back!
The aim is to provide a very simple web application, with few package dependencies, so that anyone can install it on his own server.
A demo instance is available, with the following limitations:
A docker image is available, thanks to Paul Galow.
Once the expiry date or the download limit is reached, the download is no longer available and the file is deleted.
Buster packages are provided for amd64 and armhf architectures.
Sharry allows to share files with others in a simple way. It is a self-hosted web application. The basic concept is: upload files and get a url back that can then be shared.
Authenticated users can upload their files on a web site together with an optional password and a time period. The time period defines how long the file is available for download. Then a public URL is generated that can be shared, e.g. via email.
The download page is hard to guess, but open to everyone.
Anonymous can send files to registered ones. Each registered user can maintain alias pages. An alias page is behind a “hard-to-guess” URL (just like the download page) and allows everyone to upload files to the corresponding user. The form does not allow to specify a password or validation period, but a description can be given. The user belonging to the alias can be notified via email.
Powered by Laravel
This PHP application based on Laravel 5.4 allows to share files like Wetransfer. You may install it on your own server. It does not require any database system, it works with JSON files into the storage folder. It is multilingual and comes with english and french translations for now. You're welcome to help translating the app.
It comes with a droplet. You may drag and drop some files or directories into the droplet, your files will be uploaded to the server as a bundle.
A bundle is like a package containing is a various number of files. The bundle has a 2 weeks expiry date after the creation of the bundle. This value is not editable yet, this is a todo.